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Mar 6, 2012
03/12
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now i don't believe we're doing a very good job of the basic blocking and tackling of cyber hygiene, education awareness, creating an operation capability so that we can improve upon detection prevention and mitigation. today we still spend a lot of our time, energy, and resource around response and recovery. we need to build the capability with government and industry to create something like a national weather service or center for disease control where we have a nerve center that has the pulse of what is going on and now works in a steady state and during any point of escalation. we have the ability to do that, but we have some policy issues in the way, some legal issues in the way. it is really not a technology issue. i think we need to have a different dialogue around the impediments to creating an operational capability, creating the sustained national education awareness campaign. though law enforcement tools that we need we don't have today, and the ways that we might leverage government procurement activity to be able to draw changes in behavior. >> so, how is it that the role of dhs
now i don't believe we're doing a very good job of the basic blocking and tackling of cyber hygiene, education awareness, creating an operation capability so that we can improve upon detection prevention and mitigation. today we still spend a lot of our time, energy, and resource around response and recovery. we need to build the capability with government and industry to create something like a national weather service or center for disease control where we have a nerve center that has the...
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Mar 17, 2012
03/12
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surveys show it is people of all income levels, education novels all over the place. also the stereotyping the movement is limited to the two capitals which is not all true. a purchase and ration services but then the sec at was down by a very. with their to raise and a little tiny the bears and their farms and planted them on the lawn in front of city hall the vice permission to demonstrate. since then the city has banned toy protest. [laughter] also of the example of one town and when i say 99 cities russia has very few large cities. maybe one dozen true large cities. the rest are small towns. population 145,000 moscow's sucks about everything. 120 people came out and and a town like that the people need to be known is either extreme courage your confidence the sentiment shared by the people around them. >> you might have answered but to k new speak of the people of the interior to show support for putin? and. >> their mood your motivation? what do they want? >> that is agreed to big potential army of protesters. these are people who have been forced to take part in
surveys show it is people of all income levels, education novels all over the place. also the stereotyping the movement is limited to the two capitals which is not all true. a purchase and ration services but then the sec at was down by a very. with their to raise and a little tiny the bears and their farms and planted them on the lawn in front of city hall the vice permission to demonstrate. since then the city has banned toy protest. [laughter] also of the example of one town and when i say...
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Sep 28, 2012
09/12
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and not regular education. forgive me, but i am not as enthusiastic about roland's presentation and presentation of seth andrew as much as you are. it drives up the theory of american education, there is a frenzy around this theory. we began by citing it as our schools and education outcomes have become stagnant. outcomes have been declining. it wasn't always so. including the national assessment of education progress. the reality is that our school system, our public school system, the regular public school system and has been improving the achievement, particularly of minority students at a phenomenal rate over recent times. i know you will be skeptical because they are so convinced of this story. the reality is that, for example, to take the most extreme example, a fourth-grade scores for black students, this is the most extreme example, the average score for black students in math today at elementary schools is higher than the average white scored was 20 years ago. that is a phenomenal improvement. there ha
and not regular education. forgive me, but i am not as enthusiastic about roland's presentation and presentation of seth andrew as much as you are. it drives up the theory of american education, there is a frenzy around this theory. we began by citing it as our schools and education outcomes have become stagnant. outcomes have been declining. it wasn't always so. including the national assessment of education progress. the reality is that our school system, our public school system, the regular...
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Jun 29, 2012
06/12
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is a very large movement especially education. especially with the akp government with the 2007 elections. sony dodi ideas are a bit strong and for one year in turkey we're discussing our influence but for some years before the government with this particular military mind it would be enemy number one. through 2008 and 2009 it was difficult to discuss. but last year especially the president of turkish services there was the investigation against pkk. within it is understood and challenged to the government. and the first main question is transparency. it is enough with turkish democracy. and ask to be more transparent i don't think so the main central question is transparency a bit would prosper we would have less problems. >> analysis asking the moderator to select the answer but i ended stand everybody wants change but what is the procedure, practical way way, mechanism changes could be legally made? i am coming from six in grade school and how things are impacted on that. how is that done? >> i have bend by accident here. if we
is a very large movement especially education. especially with the akp government with the 2007 elections. sony dodi ideas are a bit strong and for one year in turkey we're discussing our influence but for some years before the government with this particular military mind it would be enemy number one. through 2008 and 2009 it was difficult to discuss. but last year especially the president of turkish services there was the investigation against pkk. within it is understood and challenged to...
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Jan 14, 2012
01/12
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so then, education. all of this very, very focused on education and we are not doing. that is the second pillar of the report. we know now that the highly skilled workers oozed innovation and economic competitiveness. but assuring that our children have the skills employers need for the jobs of tomorrow requires dedicated attention and resources that the state, local and federal government levels. critical importance of the science technology, engineering and mathematical fields, since they are called, this audience knows full well that the numbers or if they think they are worth mentioning. in 2009, about 12.8% of u.s. college graduates, 12.8%. significant economic competitors such as korea were 26.3% in germany with 24.5% are on the long list of countries producing a much higher percentage of graduates who are stem graduates. that simply has to change. and then quickly, the third area of investment is infrastructure. the infrastructure needed to support a modern economy relies on publicly provided resources and must do more to grow out a truly modern electrical grid
so then, education. all of this very, very focused on education and we are not doing. that is the second pillar of the report. we know now that the highly skilled workers oozed innovation and economic competitiveness. but assuring that our children have the skills employers need for the jobs of tomorrow requires dedicated attention and resources that the state, local and federal government levels. critical importance of the science technology, engineering and mathematical fields, since they are...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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environmental compliance education and training and public awareness. when i was testifying on capitol hill, they had a paper cup in front of me. most the time it it is just a bottle of water. it said architect of the capital and power to save energy on the other. it fits the definition of education, training, public awareness it was called green job as. if it was just plain white and the people who made it would not have had green jobs. when i wrote the book "regulating to disaster" about environmental issues issues, i had a green job and perhaps i still do because i am talking about it. but if i was writing about security hour if i had just been working on that i would not have had a green job. regular toilets it is not a green job if it it is a low flow it it is. farmers. if they grow corn for ethanol it it is a green job. if it it is acorn for ethanol and people it it is at a green job. just for people from even though they are farmers they do not have a green job. salvation army workers if they recycle used clothing than they have green jobs. their
environmental compliance education and training and public awareness. when i was testifying on capitol hill, they had a paper cup in front of me. most the time it it is just a bottle of water. it said architect of the capital and power to save energy on the other. it fits the definition of education, training, public awareness it was called green job as. if it was just plain white and the people who made it would not have had green jobs. when i wrote the book "regulating to disaster"...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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with levels of education? how was it dispersed and so forth? is much more sophisticated notion of competition and a world in which everyone now claims the rightful share to a decent life and is keenly aware of the debt rotation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification, extraordinary greed in some parts of the world. >> host: and leslie toy gets nowadays compared to as you say when the empires lied with each other, great powers of the question of how much you had in your treasury and how good your military prowess was. now we have entire social system competing. but i also wonder whether as a sale in the world together and there is more similarity between political, economic and social systems by setting aside the chinese political system for example, but with the enlargement of the west, whether perhaps not unlike the earlier year when was the question of how much you have the tertiary how could the military was, nasa could have how good your education system is. >> guest: the chinese are the first to have produced a
with levels of education? how was it dispersed and so forth? is much more sophisticated notion of competition and a world in which everyone now claims the rightful share to a decent life and is keenly aware of the debt rotation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification, extraordinary greed in some parts of the world. >> host: and leslie toy gets nowadays compared to as you say when the empires lied with each other, great powers of the question of how much you...
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Sep 16, 2012
09/12
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a battle right now for the soul of education public education. so your daddy was killed by white folk. yes. >> go back to that time and what happened what you know about what happened and how your family worked through that. >> that happen at the time when a look back at the days, my father seemed to be about as happy as any man could be. he had convinced my mother, tried one more time for the son. [laughter] ifers a senior in high school, my youngest sister was eight. he wanted to try one more time. he knew it was a boy. in fact he stayed -- we were concerned and one day at school my best friend asked me how is your mom. i said she doesn't seem to be getting any better. he said, girl, your daddy was at stoart yesterday giving out cigars. your momma is going to have a baby. [laughter] he told everyone that this was the son. so he was still in on top of the world. we were getting a new home built. he was able to get along the first black person to get a loan through farmers' home administration to build a home. he wanted a brick home, but the whit
a battle right now for the soul of education public education. so your daddy was killed by white folk. yes. >> go back to that time and what happened what you know about what happened and how your family worked through that. >> that happen at the time when a look back at the days, my father seemed to be about as happy as any man could be. he had convinced my mother, tried one more time for the son. [laughter] ifers a senior in high school, my youngest sister was eight. he wanted to...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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it's education programs, it's environmental protection, it's social service programs, it's against, it's homeland security, it's law enforcement. that's about a third of our budget. and it's not the part of the budget that's driving this -- it's not a part of the spending budget that's driving the deficit and debt much that's being driven by the growth in entitlements, which are becoming particularly for a good reason, which is that the american people are living longer, therefore taking much more money out of programs like medicare than they put in, and i suppose for reasons that are not so good, which is the cost of health care continues to go up. so we proved ourselves incapable of dealing with this crisis as part of the normal process of compromise, and so we created this cliff which was intentionally made so harmful that our assumption was that we would not allow ourselves to go over the cliff. because it would be so hurtful. and, again, that's why i say no deal, in this case, is not better than a bad deal. no deal is the worst deal because it means we go over the cliff. why isual t
it's education programs, it's environmental protection, it's social service programs, it's against, it's homeland security, it's law enforcement. that's about a third of our budget. and it's not the part of the budget that's driving this -- it's not a part of the spending budget that's driving the deficit and debt much that's being driven by the growth in entitlements, which are becoming particularly for a good reason, which is that the american people are living longer, therefore taking much...
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Apr 14, 2012
04/12
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really broad-based movement than surveys have shown, that involves people of all income levels, all education levels. a sickly people of working age all over the place. and there's also this stereotype that the protest movement is limited to the two capitals, moscow and st. petersburg, which is not altered. as i said, there's a protest in 99 russian cities in the center. that number went down by couple by february because i stopped getting permits. so they took things like stage protests. unlike some pictures of the people put out some toys and place little tiny banners in their toy arms him and planted them on the lawn in front of city hall, which had denied them permission to demonstrate. so since then the one city band toys protests. [laughter] there's also, the example of the town, another town, when i say 99 cities, right, russia actually is very few large city. that are only about a dozen truly large cities. the rest are small towns. there are places like that down a couple miles outside of russia, really backwater town because moscow sucks at everything. from this 10 to 120 people came
really broad-based movement than surveys have shown, that involves people of all income levels, all education levels. a sickly people of working age all over the place. and there's also this stereotype that the protest movement is limited to the two capitals, moscow and st. petersburg, which is not altered. as i said, there's a protest in 99 russian cities in the center. that number went down by couple by february because i stopped getting permits. so they took things like stage protests....
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Sep 1, 2012
09/12
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educated britons leaders for centuries. it proved to be so. but even here there is a problem the students, expected to return for six years, enrolling in his for a man aged 12 and continuing through the sixth forum at age 18. but franklin's mother could not bring herself to part with her only child so sent and held him back two years so he did not answer until the third form when his 14. unfortunately for him by that time all his classmates had long since established to the french ships,. >> , rivalries, and other social strategy's of adolescent males and young franklin was left an odd man out. steve found solace in studying the writings of captain alfred of the united states navy. probably one of the most influential and large it's forgotten military the interests of his state. one of the first strategist understand what we call geopolitics, the idea that nations and cultures are largely shaped by their geography and their ability to defend themselves or to attack others is governed primarily by their waterways. importantly, man was a close f
educated britons leaders for centuries. it proved to be so. but even here there is a problem the students, expected to return for six years, enrolling in his for a man aged 12 and continuing through the sixth forum at age 18. but franklin's mother could not bring herself to part with her only child so sent and held him back two years so he did not answer until the third form when his 14. unfortunately for him by that time all his classmates had long since established to the french ships,....
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Aug 15, 2012
08/12
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i feel i'm compelled to speak out and help educate. the worst thing that happened to me, i'm in private practice, i'm making lawyer money instead of judge things. i'm a well known lawyer in the state of mississippi. it may not be a big thing. my career is not diminished because of it. i certainly have been able to take a stand and i think people have respected that. i mentioned the family who lived with their medical malpractice problem, they have for the rest of their life. hot coffee tell the story of jamie lee jones who was subject to the agreement with halliburton. she was brutally abused and raped when he went to iraq. she signed an arbitration agreement and couldn't sue. al franken took her calls, through her efforts and the efforts of others was able to -- we have the problems and disclosure and education are the solutions that we have to do that. >> well, we were appreciate everyone coming. i think how deeply it is integrated from the "gill kill a mocking bitter" when you think about how many shows on television are something n
i feel i'm compelled to speak out and help educate. the worst thing that happened to me, i'm in private practice, i'm making lawyer money instead of judge things. i'm a well known lawyer in the state of mississippi. it may not be a big thing. my career is not diminished because of it. i certainly have been able to take a stand and i think people have respected that. i mentioned the family who lived with their medical malpractice problem, they have for the rest of their life. hot coffee tell the...
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Jun 3, 2012
06/12
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it really is a key issue in what is talked about with regard to education. so many young people don't understand that those subjects are the ones that will be the key for us having a job in the 21st century. it will be very technologically oriented with regard to the positioning for good jobs. people with good math and science backgrounds will be able to find jobs in many areas, and that is a key issue for any young people who are thinking about going to college and trying to pursue higher education and. >> it is time for jane now in calabasas. >> did you attend a catholic high school in new york city? >> yes, i did. i attended an academy. it is closed now, but i graduated in 1965. >> are you so they're? >> didn't have an influence on you? >> i was wondering why the question. >> my high school definitely had an influence on me. it helped me understand what the fundamentals are and foundations of education. i know a lot of my friends went to school where they could take shop and stuff like that. you could not do it at my school. everything was academically or
it really is a key issue in what is talked about with regard to education. so many young people don't understand that those subjects are the ones that will be the key for us having a job in the 21st century. it will be very technologically oriented with regard to the positioning for good jobs. people with good math and science backgrounds will be able to find jobs in many areas, and that is a key issue for any young people who are thinking about going to college and trying to pursue higher...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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i've made the same mistake with that that i've made with my education. i do everything. i make prints, i make drawings, i make photographs, i make objects. i guess i've made more video probably than anything else, and i was a part of the first generation of video artists. now, of course, every kid in art school, every kid in the university now works with video as an art form. the video camera has become like a pencil now, which is what we all hoped in the beginning. i make films. i am particularly interested in working with live satellite transmission. the project has an official title, the russian-american company, and it's a group of american artists and russian artists who will in live time collaboratively create a work of television programming, which you will hopefully see later this year. c-span: on the back of your book you have a couple of comments from others that struck me as interesting. david f. poltrack, senior vice president of planning and research for cbs, who i think was the gentleman who a year ago or so said that the network audiences had bottomed out
i've made the same mistake with that that i've made with my education. i do everything. i make prints, i make drawings, i make photographs, i make objects. i guess i've made more video probably than anything else, and i was a part of the first generation of video artists. now, of course, every kid in art school, every kid in the university now works with video as an art form. the video camera has become like a pencil now, which is what we all hoped in the beginning. i make films. i am...
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Mar 3, 2012
03/12
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i heard the young lady talk about education, and i've been dealing with education since the beginning of my life. but i have a wish. i think that. very often people that are independent do not have the same working conditions house volunteers as the administration's, and so i think that independent people should be encouraged to do good and therefore continuity is a challenge, and look at where it says the cultural theme. you have a lot of people who do feel better and dancing, do poetry come all these people are independent, and not a whole lot is invested in these people, and i think this is going to be bad for our descendants, for the children if we neglect culture. there is a great potential for young people coming and i think that we should encourage music, musicians to give more latitude to people who are independent. welcome culture should be encouraging otherwise we are not going to be a cultural mission. i think the culture should not be compulsory, but everybody of course can be in culture. when you're right, absolutely right. a country that neglects its culture can along he
i heard the young lady talk about education, and i've been dealing with education since the beginning of my life. but i have a wish. i think that. very often people that are independent do not have the same working conditions house volunteers as the administration's, and so i think that independent people should be encouraged to do good and therefore continuity is a challenge, and look at where it says the cultural theme. you have a lot of people who do feel better and dancing, do poetry come...
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119
Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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has achieved the level of diversity that it needs to accomplish its educational mission. the court has to make its own independent judgment. the wave that they would go of making an independent judgment is look at the kind of information the university considered and could be information about the composition of the class, information a backlash from diversity, retention and graduation rates, information about the specifics of the university's context of history. a history of racial incidents or trouble are not. and then what the court has to do is satisfy itself that the university substantiated its conclusion based upon that, based on the uprising considered . needs to consider race to further enhance the educational goals that have been identified as a compelling interest. an idea of the s and number of minority enrollees g tired the burden is going to get harder to meet. a few scenes out want to touch on. first, as we have pointed out, that really relates to merit and that want to make clear that we do not accept the premise of the footnote that she would not have ent
has achieved the level of diversity that it needs to accomplish its educational mission. the court has to make its own independent judgment. the wave that they would go of making an independent judgment is look at the kind of information the university considered and could be information about the composition of the class, information a backlash from diversity, retention and graduation rates, information about the specifics of the university's context of history. a history of racial incidents...
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Jul 22, 2012
07/12
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about ignorance, i was just thinking why don't you just call it misinformation because we do try to educate ourselves but sometimes with misinformation. i'm going to sit down but could you comment please on the stellar citizen and i think that this ralf meter. >> of the question was on the scholar citizen ralph nader. i think that he's done enormous things as a citizen. i think the public citizen. he said major impacts. i sent him a box of these books. [laughter] and he said i'm going to give them to my friends and i said thank you very much. so, i saw him three weeks ago. yes, sir. >> how can we be less passive and bush v. gore -- >> on the first point i can't help you. on the second point, the answer is a constitutional amendment. you cannot get around these rulings. okay we will declare it unconstitutional. you do anything to clear it unconstitutional. you could do something that had genuine public financing. but that preferred approach would be a constitutional amendment that says as i pointed out the federal government may limit federal state and local government may limit what the spe
about ignorance, i was just thinking why don't you just call it misinformation because we do try to educate ourselves but sometimes with misinformation. i'm going to sit down but could you comment please on the stellar citizen and i think that this ralf meter. >> of the question was on the scholar citizen ralph nader. i think that he's done enormous things as a citizen. i think the public citizen. he said major impacts. i sent him a box of these books. [laughter] and he said i'm going to...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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and education? fortunately the demographic show women get to more educated then that is the end of the work force macy major benefit coming in the form of democracy at -- tomography where is the subject of responsibility. india it is not the only a poor country so we have the ketchup possibility if many below the national average with 200 million people with one of the largest countries of the world. now it has began to grow to go beyond all redemption comment day officers that they cannot go there. it was really bad word. so those possibilities is immense so with much of india i do be the four these reasons india is perfect the fed is of a "wall street journal" thinks. [inaudible] [applause] >> we now have time for questions. please raise your hand. but. >> you have been all over the place with a good crystal ball. what about egypt? and back to those from the party in india, where do people go now? [laughter] >> with all humility it is a country we were warming up to. part baby guess i remember in
and education? fortunately the demographic show women get to more educated then that is the end of the work force macy major benefit coming in the form of democracy at -- tomography where is the subject of responsibility. india it is not the only a poor country so we have the ketchup possibility if many below the national average with 200 million people with one of the largest countries of the world. now it has began to grow to go beyond all redemption comment day officers that they cannot go...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next level of examinations. that's still very dominant, and china now wants to become a world leader in science technology and i think it's not only that the party has trouble tracking the world's best scholars because of some clamping down on freedom of thought and free expression but it's also this fundamental issue to bring attention to and that is the people are not taught to think critically. >> in some ways we are the beneficiary of that here at harvard because we have students that have rejected that and demand political thinking those are some of our brightest the first pass exams and bey
the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next...
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186
Apr 8, 2012
04/12
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it's a really broad-based movement, and surveys have shown that involves people fall in, levels, all education is, basically people of working age all over the place. and there's also the stereotype that the protest movement is limited to the two capitals, moscow and st. petersburg, which is also not true but as i said, there were protests in 99 russian cities in the summer. that never went down by couple in february because they couldn't get permits. so they did stage protests. people put out their toys and puppets and place little tiny banners in their toys arms and planted them on the lawn in front of city hall, which i denied him permission to demonstrate. so since then that city has banned toy protests. [laughter] there's also, the example of the town, when i say 99 cities, right, russia actually has very few large, about a dozen truly large cities. the rest are small towns. there are places like this town outside of moscow, population 140,000, really a chord town because moscow sucks at everything. from the standard 120 people came out to this. in a town like that, these people expect to
it's a really broad-based movement, and surveys have shown that involves people fall in, levels, all education is, basically people of working age all over the place. and there's also the stereotype that the protest movement is limited to the two capitals, moscow and st. petersburg, which is also not true but as i said, there were protests in 99 russian cities in the summer. that never went down by couple in february because they couldn't get permits. so they did stage protests. people put out...
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114
Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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eye 114
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and my kids must be educated. i get it is a fierce need for accountability right now to be able to say our institutions are working and to say that a public education is a good investment, i get it but i'm not satisfied with that. i'm not satisfied by the means with which i'm being measured because it limits that to a very narrow set of parameters, and i want more for my students. [applause] you and i want more for our students because the world they will be forced to find work and will want more from them so it is incumbent upon us to continue doing what we are doing getting more out of kids, more creative thinking and more problem-solving, expert communicators, the ability to see patterns come connections come solutions, a mastery of math and science and most importantly great teachers teach resiliency in their quest for success because the road will not be easy. they will stumble and fall but a great teachers teach kids how to get back and keep trying as they try to make themselves better and move forward. [app
and my kids must be educated. i get it is a fierce need for accountability right now to be able to say our institutions are working and to say that a public education is a good investment, i get it but i'm not satisfied with that. i'm not satisfied by the means with which i'm being measured because it limits that to a very narrow set of parameters, and i want more for my students. [applause] you and i want more for our students because the world they will be forced to find work and will want...
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207
Jun 24, 2012
06/12
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energy, education, health care. now we have spent billions and billions, wasting most of it i believe. we are exceedingly inefficient in doing that part of our mission. so when you talk about militarization of intelligence, it's also a policy and i don't necessarily blame the military. in fact i admire them. they are charging hard. they are going forward. i would like to see the rest of the u.s. government in this fight. when i say fight is not just talking about engaging with lethal force against the enemy. bees vintages and valleys that we have secured and we can secure, that hard power application, that is essential and it's critical because it's stopping the enemy from killing us, stopping the enemy from attacking us in our homeland but that is only the first 10, 20%. what happens after that? how do you have an enduring victory? >> hello. i am with a major u.s. air kerry and we have multiple applications and -- and my concern is yemen and the other parts of africa and the security of our crews when they are layi
energy, education, health care. now we have spent billions and billions, wasting most of it i believe. we are exceedingly inefficient in doing that part of our mission. so when you talk about militarization of intelligence, it's also a policy and i don't necessarily blame the military. in fact i admire them. they are charging hard. they are going forward. i would like to see the rest of the u.s. government in this fight. when i say fight is not just talking about engaging with lethal force...
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Jun 17, 2012
06/12
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and there they began a family without any formal education, opened a grocery store. shortly after their two kids were born, one of whom was my father, my grandfather died and left my grandmother with two kids -- and she was in her early 30s -- with what to do? she was a widow. she happened to be jewish in the segregated south. what was she to do? what she did is take advantage of the opportunity that this country gives all of us. it's the opportunity to go out, to work hard and with a little bit of luck, a lot of dedication to earn that success. and she was able to live the american dream. just like i think all of us, most of us could tell the same story, that we all came from somewhere because somebody made a decision they were willing to go out, take a risk and go and earn the success for the future of themselves and their families. that's what arthur has done for me and so many of my colleagues. because as he's unveiling the road to freedom, it is now the comparison of earned success versus learned helplessness. and so i don't care whether we're talking about tax
and there they began a family without any formal education, opened a grocery store. shortly after their two kids were born, one of whom was my father, my grandfather died and left my grandmother with two kids -- and she was in her early 30s -- with what to do? she was a widow. she happened to be jewish in the segregated south. what was she to do? what she did is take advantage of the opportunity that this country gives all of us. it's the opportunity to go out, to work hard and with a little...
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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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so as an educator of 36 years, this is of concern to me. i will be a champion for education. my education plan also calls for money from rich to the top -- raced to the top to go to funding teacher education programs in small colleges like this one that would help college students actually learn what it is to teach in small towns, and am really proud of that as well katie thank you. [applause] we have another question from the student body. this is northwestern jr. what is your question? >> as a huge supporter of the second amendment i am curious what your position on gun control is especially in light of the many shootings that have occurred since the horror, colorado tragedy. two is responsible and what can be done to ensure a safer america with fewer murders? moderator: the question is answered first tonight by christie vilsack. christie: i believe in the second amendment. i come from a family where hunting is very, very important, and i think it is part of our culture to pass down those traditions from one generation to the next. i also think i am the kind of person who w
so as an educator of 36 years, this is of concern to me. i will be a champion for education. my education plan also calls for money from rich to the top -- raced to the top to go to funding teacher education programs in small colleges like this one that would help college students actually learn what it is to teach in small towns, and am really proud of that as well katie thank you. [applause] we have another question from the student body. this is northwestern jr. what is your question?...
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Feb 7, 2012
02/12
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we've invested in alternative education programs. and as a result, we have cut our annual dropout rate in half. [applause] so at a time when high school dropout rates are of epidemic proportions in other states, which is what they are -- here in new hampshire, we have lowered our high school dropout rate to a remark remarkably low 1.16%. [applause] and we've made so much progress because teachers and schools from the "pass" program in manchester, to the bud karlson academy in rochester, have made eliminating high school dropouts their goal as well. they've brought commitment and creativity to the effort to help every child succeed. why we have one of the lowest dropout rates in the nation, there was a slight uptick this year. we should reexamine cuts -- recent cuts to the dropout prevention program that help teachers keep their students engaged in school. this is a fight our state can't cannot afford to lose. [applause] every new hampshire child should graduate from high school. to strengthen the opportunity for all of our students,
we've invested in alternative education programs. and as a result, we have cut our annual dropout rate in half. [applause] so at a time when high school dropout rates are of epidemic proportions in other states, which is what they are -- here in new hampshire, we have lowered our high school dropout rate to a remark remarkably low 1.16%. [applause] and we've made so much progress because teachers and schools from the "pass" program in manchester, to the bud karlson academy in...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next level of examinations. that's still very dominant, and china now wants to become a world leader in science technology and i think it's not only that the party has trouble tracking the world's best scholars because of some clamping down on freedom of thought and free expression but it's also this fundamental issue to bring attention to and that is the people are not taught to think critically. >> in some ways we are the beneficiary of that here at harvard because we have students that have rejected that and demand political thinking those are some of our brightest the first pass exams and bey
the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next...
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Jan 30, 2012
01/12
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>> one is due some of the educational work. but i'm saying if you were to do that. he's got to have a system which is encourages a responsiveness to the input from the president, which means an educational system, which tells people what the geography of the world a much geography and plays. i statistics in my book which shows that americans to a significant degree couldn't identify the pacific ocean and during the war in iraq couldn't find iraq on a map in many cases. and we have an educational system which gives americans little perception of what the outside world is about, which make people susceptible to demagogy could for example after 9/11 that kind of tendency to identify the horrible events totally what the world of islam is first of all wrong factually. secondly, very dangerous and damaging to us. so those are some of the examples of what has to be overcome on a systemic scale. not just a single individuals. but through a process does self awakening that if we are to live in a world which is increasingly interdependent and not just me, but the rest of the
>> one is due some of the educational work. but i'm saying if you were to do that. he's got to have a system which is encourages a responsiveness to the input from the president, which means an educational system, which tells people what the geography of the world a much geography and plays. i statistics in my book which shows that americans to a significant degree couldn't identify the pacific ocean and during the war in iraq couldn't find iraq on a map in many cases. and we have an...
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May 25, 2012
05/12
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and the education experience. with the achievement gap it was cut in half by the kinds of things but that adams scholarship if you do well, you can have the the college tuition. also of to get the good teachers. is schools were failing the state could take over. a provision that said the school consistent fails and the state takes over they can remove any provision of the union contract that they think is interfering with the education of the children. they had great freedom and flexibility to focus on the child. we know the answers. we don't know what it takes recall all of these four since her third day bid tax about within the community. now they needn't have. >> building on that point*. i don't think there has never been a president who was not pro education and zero were with thing is going on and come education is every other big issue. on behalf of everybody here in the building we need a president who except determined to to have a message. we have schools that are as schools that are not. you talked about
and the education experience. with the achievement gap it was cut in half by the kinds of things but that adams scholarship if you do well, you can have the the college tuition. also of to get the good teachers. is schools were failing the state could take over. a provision that said the school consistent fails and the state takes over they can remove any provision of the union contract that they think is interfering with the education of the children. they had great freedom and flexibility to...
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Jan 29, 2012
01/12
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what are the levels of education and how his medicine dispersed and so forth. i think it leads to a much more sophisticated notion of competition in a world in which everyone now claims their rightful share to a decent life and is keenly aware of its depravation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification, extraordinary greed by the richer world. >> host: and less lethal in the days compared do as you say, you know, when the empires vied with each other. it was a question of how much you it had in your treasury and how good your military prowess was. now we have entire social systems competing but i also wonder whether in the euro when as you say the world is coming together and there is more similarity between political, economic and social system setting aside the chinese political system for example, but with the enlargement of the west whether perhaps not unlike the earlier arab when it was a question of how much you had in your treasury and how good your military was, now it's just a question of how good your education system is. >
what are the levels of education and how his medicine dispersed and so forth. i think it leads to a much more sophisticated notion of competition in a world in which everyone now claims their rightful share to a decent life and is keenly aware of its depravation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification, extraordinary greed by the richer world. >> host: and less lethal in the days compared do as you say, you know, when the empires vied with each other. it was a...
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Jan 30, 2012
01/12
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what are the levels of education and highways medicine dispersed and so forth? i think it leads to a much more sophisticated notion of competition in the world which everyone claims a rightful share to a decent life and keenly aware of its deprivation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification come extraordinary greed in some parts of the world. >> host: and less lethal in the days compared to when the empire with each other in the treasury and how good your military polis was. now we have in tie your social systems defeating. but i also wonder whether in the era when as you say the world was coming together and there is more similarity between political and economic systems setting aside the chinese political system for example, but with the enlargement of the west whether perhaps not unlike the earlier era when a was a question of how much had the treasury of the military was now is just a question of how good your education system is and. >> guest: the chinese are the first to produce a global comparative analysis of the leading univ
what are the levels of education and highways medicine dispersed and so forth? i think it leads to a much more sophisticated notion of competition in the world which everyone claims a rightful share to a decent life and keenly aware of its deprivation by watching every day this place of great wealth, self gratification come extraordinary greed in some parts of the world. >> host: and less lethal in the days compared to when the empire with each other in the treasury and how good your...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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helping me understand what the fundamentals are of the classic foundation of education. we could not get general diplomas or thing that had to do with -- i know a lot of my friends went to school where they could take shop and stuff like that. everything was academically oriented. >> host: julie in birmingham, alabama. probably the last. go ahead. >> caller: i -- >> host: are you there? >> caller: i am here. >> host: your question? >> caller: i have a comment. it is a wonderful thing that you have done this book. it is a good idea and one of the reasons behind this are very important and i just want to say thank you for writing the book. >> guest: thank you. i hope you enjoy it and i hope you get a chance to talk to your friends and let them know there is great information for the young people you deal with. >> host: that was a nice way to end our segment with kareem abdul-jabbar with the book "what color is my world?: the lost history of african-american inventors". as we close here, we accepted requests
helping me understand what the fundamentals are of the classic foundation of education. we could not get general diplomas or thing that had to do with -- i know a lot of my friends went to school where they could take shop and stuff like that. everything was academically oriented. >> host: julie in birmingham, alabama. probably the last. go ahead. >> caller: i -- >> host: are you there? >> caller: i am here. >> host: your question? >> caller: i have a...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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i am a higher educator. i teach in a public university system and the state in which i teach virginia, you see a number of state legislative budget cuts for colleges and universities throughout the commonwealth. virginia is one of eight states that have cut at least 30%, cut their funding at least 30% over the past decade or so to their public institutions. well, public institutions at the back of american higher education and are being cut. then again there's more evidence we have a significant problem going forward. when we talk about cuts in public education, we have to think about the flagship institutions in the states. there are a whole number of other institutions below the flagship level that are also impacted. i am a graduate of historically black colleges and universities and i am the in depth these in particular have been a prime socializer for metaclass african-americans. so what we see fewer people going into the door and hear people coming out with degrees, and again i think that's also somethi
i am a higher educator. i teach in a public university system and the state in which i teach virginia, you see a number of state legislative budget cuts for colleges and universities throughout the commonwealth. virginia is one of eight states that have cut at least 30%, cut their funding at least 30% over the past decade or so to their public institutions. well, public institutions at the back of american higher education and are being cut. then again there's more evidence we have a...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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from the start or that battle fought in education or is there a pitch you can make to an occupy member? >> great question. no, they are not beyond redemption. are you kidding? they are making a big strong moral argument. they are right in the wheel house saying the american economy is not fair. you know what? they are right. they're reacting to the fact that the american economy is gained to the powerful, gamed to people who have disproportioned access to the tools of government that can turn public policies in their favor, too big to fail, tax bailouts and things that normal people, ordinary people, most of you, don't have. that's what they bridle against. where nay are wrong is the diagnosis of the problem. the problem is not that we have too much free enterprise, but that we don't have enough free enterprise. start by saying you're right in your discomfort and moral outrage, but you're wrong is that where the problem comes from. let's discuss it. start off with fairness, and then you talk from basically the same moral perspective, and this can, in my experience, can be a very constr
from the start or that battle fought in education or is there a pitch you can make to an occupy member? >> great question. no, they are not beyond redemption. are you kidding? they are making a big strong moral argument. they are right in the wheel house saying the american economy is not fair. you know what? they are right. they're reacting to the fact that the american economy is gained to the powerful, gamed to people who have disproportioned access to the tools of government that can...
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Apr 7, 2012
04/12
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to have education you have to have teachers. hampton had been treated to educate teachers. tuskegee was created on the same model. by 1900 tuskegee was a very successful school. washington has several attributes that contributed to this. he was a good teacher and a very hard worker. also a brilliant fund-raiser. he spent a lot of his time traveling up north making speeches and soliciting donations. to see was a thriving institution. in 1895 he had an opportunity that thrust into national limelight when he was invited to be a speaker at the atlanta, in state exhibition. a kind of world fair, and he was the only african-american speaker there. he spoke for five minutes, giving a speech that was very positive and upbeat, talked-about african-americans and white people working together said strength in the south for mutual progress, economic viability for all. and then a pass is that later became quite controversial he said, in all things that are purely social we blacks and whites can remain as separate as the figures on their hand, but we will be as one as a fist and things t
to have education you have to have teachers. hampton had been treated to educate teachers. tuskegee was created on the same model. by 1900 tuskegee was a very successful school. washington has several attributes that contributed to this. he was a good teacher and a very hard worker. also a brilliant fund-raiser. he spent a lot of his time traveling up north making speeches and soliciting donations. to see was a thriving institution. in 1895 he had an opportunity that thrust into national...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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you educate the man, you educate the man. i'm not saying the men should be uneducated yahoos, but the fact is they find the resources. for the u.s. component, i think there's something good to be seen about, you know, we stand with the issue. it's important to us, and put pressure on the local governments to then put money on the overall. you know, that's one way of by passing the mothering system which if it doesn't have a horrific extremist element build into it, it provides literacy for the boys. >> if i could add on that, fist of all, i wanted to address your point, i don't think we're as far apart as you said about the dinism in society. my chenet with dinism is the issue to address the problems, but there's ferment in afghanistan and pakistan, and it's the most exciting part of what's happening, and for you, reaching out to the counterparts, if you can in pakistan, is something that would be a wonderful contribution to the effort dealing with civil society, and some of the also not so pleasant elements of the way the so
you educate the man, you educate the man. i'm not saying the men should be uneducated yahoos, but the fact is they find the resources. for the u.s. component, i think there's something good to be seen about, you know, we stand with the issue. it's important to us, and put pressure on the local governments to then put money on the overall. you know, that's one way of by passing the mothering system which if it doesn't have a horrific extremist element build into it, it provides literacy for the...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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number two, better education. number three, gender equality. number four, the rule of law. we have to help these nations create civil societies. but what's been happening over the last couple of years as we've watched this tumult in the middle east, this rising tide of chaos occur, you see al-qaeda rushing in, you see other jihadist groups rushing in. and they're throughout many nations in the middle east. it's wonderful that libya seems to be making some progress despite this terrible tragedy. but next door, of course, we have egypt, libya's six million population, egypt 80 million population. we want to make sure that we're seeing progress throughout the middle east with mali now having north mali taken over by al-qaeda, with syria having assad continuing to kill, murder his own people. this is a region in tumult and, of course, iran on the path to a nuclear weapon. we've got -- >> moderator: we'll get to that, but let's give the president a chance. obama: governor romney, i'm glad you recognize al-qaeda's a threat because a few months ago you said russia was the biggest
number two, better education. number three, gender equality. number four, the rule of law. we have to help these nations create civil societies. but what's been happening over the last couple of years as we've watched this tumult in the middle east, this rising tide of chaos occur, you see al-qaeda rushing in, you see other jihadist groups rushing in. and they're throughout many nations in the middle east. it's wonderful that libya seems to be making some progress despite this terrible tragedy....
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Dec 9, 2012
12/12
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you came to the united states for your undergraduate education, published poems, journalism, and now this journalistic memoir. how do you -- you're now the most visible member of your generation of the family, of the generation before you, there's only one survivor, a woman not much involved in public life, how do you interpret your inherent? do you see yourself as a leader in some way? do you reflect on what your responsibilities are? how do you interpret your inherent? >> it's bad to think of it that way. it's that thinking that got us here in the first place. the idea that six letters of a last name somehow qualify anyone for leadership is dangerous and served pakistan dangerly, or, rather, it has not served pakistan so i never wanted, actually, for as long as i can remember, i wanted to be a writer, always. that -- or an actress or a swimmer. [laughter] my father was not pleased about the other two choices. i'm doing what i always thought i would be doing, what i always wanted to do, my heros growing up were always journalists, writers, and i think the notion of dynasty is one th
you came to the united states for your undergraduate education, published poems, journalism, and now this journalistic memoir. how do you -- you're now the most visible member of your generation of the family, of the generation before you, there's only one survivor, a woman not much involved in public life, how do you interpret your inherent? do you see yourself as a leader in some way? do you reflect on what your responsibilities are? how do you interpret your inherent? >> it's bad to...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next level of examinations. that's still very dominant, and china now wants to become a world leader in science technology and i think it's not only that the party has trouble tracking the world's best scholars because of some clamping down on freedom of thought and free expression but it's also this fundamental issue to bring attention to and that is the people are not taught to think critically. >> in some ways we are the beneficiary of that here at harvard because we have students that have rejected that and demand political thinking those are some of our brightest the first pass exams and bey
the critical judgment is not something that half as much a part of the education as part of ours. however, they had 1.1 million people a half from abroad. they had more critical - and over 200 have now gone back a lot of them at universities. so there is an attempt in many universities to try to develop critical thinking in a bigger way. but still, i think the dominant pattern is to learn the facts, learn the information and as he who is the brightest to get the information, to get in the next...
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Aug 14, 2012
08/12
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talking about education. solomon rushdie uses twitter all the time, and in fact he gets in these remarkable conversations with other literary figures on twitter about fiction, and if you follow all of them, you will get a remarkable education and how to craft a character and how they think about character and how they think about each other's works and why they prefer this work by this south african writer to this work by this other writer. it's remarkable and all free. so you would think if you were teaching a creative writing course, one thing you would do is gather a list of these remarkable authors who are giving you this advice for free and bring that into the classroom. >> could that be the next phase of twitterer you try to facilitate that consciously? >> i think what we'll try to do is facilitate the ability for others to do it. for others to curate these collection office confidences. we don't do a good job of surfacing those now. there's so many remarkable conversations that take place on the platfo
talking about education. solomon rushdie uses twitter all the time, and in fact he gets in these remarkable conversations with other literary figures on twitter about fiction, and if you follow all of them, you will get a remarkable education and how to craft a character and how they think about character and how they think about each other's works and why they prefer this work by this south african writer to this work by this other writer. it's remarkable and all free. so you would think if...
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Nov 10, 2012
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so, you know, the solution is, clearly, more education, more training. i don't believe, and i'll give you the shorthand, we can talk more about it, i don't believe government should try to pick winners and get deeply into industrial policy, but certainly to provide an environment which business can operate profitably with certainty, with predictability and with the flexibility it needs and then try to attract the industries of the future. that is, you know, it may sound like a pat set of prescriptions, but it's the best idea we have. i don't know, as i said, if we have the national will to implement it. and even if we did, it's a long, long, slow process. but i don't see the alternative. i don't think closing our borders is an alternative, i don't think mandating wages that are uncompetitive is a solution. i don't have a better idea. >> heidi, a better idea or do you want to endorse steve's -- >> where you started which was with the foreign direct investment and what we should be looking to do is try to attract further foreign direct investment. foreign-
so, you know, the solution is, clearly, more education, more training. i don't believe, and i'll give you the shorthand, we can talk more about it, i don't believe government should try to pick winners and get deeply into industrial policy, but certainly to provide an environment which business can operate profitably with certainty, with predictability and with the flexibility it needs and then try to attract the industries of the future. that is, you know, it may sound like a pat set of...
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Jun 17, 2012
06/12
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[inaudible] so as indy has risen, party for education, girls much more in education, and now -- [inaudible] fortunately the demographic show that as women get more educated, then they reenter the workforce. so i mean, idc very major benefit coming to india in the form of demography. that is a plus point but the other thing that ruchir does talk on, if you've been doing very, very badly your ability to grow faster and catch up sometime is quite bad. india is not only a poor country, and having -- your chance of catching are very high. [inaudible] even within india, we have a large number of backward states which used to be will be blow a nationally. they were very large states. they have 209 peoples. had been one of the largest countries in the world. at this country has three, 4%. this state has begun to grow at 7%. the backward state which was beyond all the retention is improving. 11%. this has been growing at 10%. india has a modest problem a large number of its jungle areas. [inaudible] this seems to be a major problem and indy. the biggest problem is in a state, for one decade it has
[inaudible] so as indy has risen, party for education, girls much more in education, and now -- [inaudible] fortunately the demographic show that as women get more educated, then they reenter the workforce. so i mean, idc very major benefit coming to india in the form of demography. that is a plus point but the other thing that ruchir does talk on, if you've been doing very, very badly your ability to grow faster and catch up sometime is quite bad. india is not only a poor country, and having...
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May 1, 2012
05/12
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but that is not the education. the education is and which are doing. the education is to our week week? and wished we'd be a quiet >> just real quick, i think that garrow -- gerald makes -- >> my mother's fault. >> ask an excellent point that there's a values conversation happening here and it goes back to some degree by which you are quoting from detroit about conversations about facts and statistics in convincing people on that basis. that has been a nap help battle and there is closed and let the statistics do not necessarily on something that focuses to 87 g era sound analyses strong policies. there is ample evidence that the state is theirs and that if we were to rationalize our national immigration policies that we would see substantial increases in cumulative gdp that contrary to that and that goes to the question of cuba's population and nurse and their 60 million people and that's the usual and the economy. we spun on a conservative beaver tenure. and it's actually very similar to what the cato institute, center for american progress left-lean
but that is not the education. the education is and which are doing. the education is to our week week? and wished we'd be a quiet >> just real quick, i think that garrow -- gerald makes -- >> my mother's fault. >> ask an excellent point that there's a values conversation happening here and it goes back to some degree by which you are quoting from detroit about conversations about facts and statistics in convincing people on that basis. that has been a nap help battle and...
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Dec 14, 2012
12/12
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of an educator. dear colleagues, we see the results of what is happening in russia in its government, in its society, in the past 15 years. we are seeing it now in various cities and townships across russia. and it's understandable. back then, 15 years ago, the outdated mindset of the soviet era was discarded but at the same time together with those outdated ideas and ideology we also shown some moral values and today it backfires in our readiness to abide with corruption, extremism and offensive behavior. and very often this all becomes ugly and takes aggressive forms and provides a long-standing threat to russia's security and its mere existence. dear colleagues, it's painful to say this -- though it pains me to say this but i have to. today the russian society has a dire lack of spiritual ties and spiritual backbone. mutual help and assistance. there is a lack of something that used to make us stronger and more firm and all the historical periods of russia. we need to support the institutions that
of an educator. dear colleagues, we see the results of what is happening in russia in its government, in its society, in the past 15 years. we are seeing it now in various cities and townships across russia. and it's understandable. back then, 15 years ago, the outdated mindset of the soviet era was discarded but at the same time together with those outdated ideas and ideology we also shown some moral values and today it backfires in our readiness to abide with corruption, extremism and...
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Aug 11, 2012
08/12
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i like to see intimacy education. i would like to see love education. and you know, i think there is far too much secs education in the culture as it is. i think it is important for children and parents to be open. i try to be open with my children. i think the ages right when a child asks the question. that is the point in time they are ready to hear the answer. and that varies with each child. >> [inaudible question] >> well, yes, how do you say the word abortion and not have a crushing historical and current religious go graham fall on your head? it is difficult. it is difficult come you are very correct that the anti-choice movement has basically dropped to the language. why is that? because the pro-choice movement has not been as respected and is proactive as they need to be in as they should be. you know, abortion is a terrible thing and then someone will say yes, nobody really likes abortion or would want to have an abortion. >> sometimes you do want to have a abortion and sometimes it is necessary. >> i just want to address a question, because i
i like to see intimacy education. i would like to see love education. and you know, i think there is far too much secs education in the culture as it is. i think it is important for children and parents to be open. i try to be open with my children. i think the ages right when a child asks the question. that is the point in time they are ready to hear the answer. and that varies with each child. >> [inaudible question] >> well, yes, how do you say the word abortion and not have a...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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s and so this money which was i originally spent on health or education was now being spent on war and on terrorism. >> you can see the entire interview on the libyan uprising tonight at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this book is about women but you also talk to men. let's talk about what the men are saying. let's focus in on them in because we talk so much about the women. but the men are who we love, we stand by, we are with as well. talk to me about the ones who are standing up with a women and accepting this change because of job situation with them or if this is what they chose, and even talk to me about those who talk to you who were intimidated or turned off. >> okay. all those men are in the book. one of the things they said explicitly, most of them have dads who were bred would've to work overtime, who were gone all the time. and these men, and we know the sister of men, they want more time with her children. bit more defensively confident that we give them credit for. so these guys were very intent upon spending more time with her children than their debts have been able
s and so this money which was i originally spent on health or education was now being spent on war and on terrorism. >> you can see the entire interview on the libyan uprising tonight at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this book is about women but you also talk to men. let's talk about what the men are saying. let's focus in on them in because we talk so much about the women. but the men are who we love, we stand by, we are with as well. talk to me about the ones who are standing...
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Aug 21, 2012
08/12
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you know, they don't know what is educational in a physical education curriculum. and so there are people, and i hate to say it, so that the program slide because they know that the administrator doesn't know really what is a quality program. >> i'll let susan jones respond to that, but we are talking about here's what you have to do and can you give us specific example of what administers look for, what the education component, is it to be hypercompetitive? what is it? >> it should become just like any curriculum edge of learning outcomes, they should be accessible. they should have planned lessons, sequential better develop appropriate. it should have the lessons should be tied to the outcome and it should have all of those components with any. so that it's one thing to look for. in a second is how is it delivered, what type of delivery is the instructor using, are they in the active or are they conflicted? i may, i just is going over what are the roles of things? they should be lifelong learning that students are getting into physical education curriculum. it sh
you know, they don't know what is educational in a physical education curriculum. and so there are people, and i hate to say it, so that the program slide because they know that the administrator doesn't know really what is a quality program. >> i'll let susan jones respond to that, but we are talking about here's what you have to do and can you give us specific example of what administers look for, what the education component, is it to be hypercompetitive? what is it? >> it should...
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May 20, 2012
05/12
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but by and large in latin america, that education has been lacking. investment infrastructure, savings rates in latin america, extremely low compared to issue. so i think there are a couple of things which are concerns when it comes to latin america. one is you mentioned sustainability of growth. i don't know how much what the stability of the current growth we know it is greater by china and greater by increasing -- [inaudible] in latin america when we know there's long-term investment in the continent. so i totally agree with your comments that we have to rethink the way we look at latin america. but i'm very concerned, hence the title, some parts is prospering, yes. how much of that is short term, how much will be carried out in the future, is very concerning to me. >> the title as i clicked on south america -- >> i know. that's what i -- >> and for very good reason, which you point out. there isn't one in latin america -- there are many countries in latin america. they are all different. but broadly that are three regions we talk about. there's me
but by and large in latin america, that education has been lacking. investment infrastructure, savings rates in latin america, extremely low compared to issue. so i think there are a couple of things which are concerns when it comes to latin america. one is you mentioned sustainability of growth. i don't know how much what the stability of the current growth we know it is greater by china and greater by increasing -- [inaudible] in latin america when we know there's long-term investment in the...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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it tnk we need to be smarter and shriner and realize that anhi aesens usua do education, training. it is, i think, impossible to compete if china is building a high-speed rail and bridges and aircraft and real network and all of those trastructur ur ial apa tas we need to have somebody in washington who is thinking about the long term and is due in long-range strategic economic planning. that's what the other guys in doing. unless we get in the game a t 'rngo tir th goese europeans. we can beompetitive. i know that we will abound from this month. i'm not someone who thinks the united states is in decline. bueehe rhtecesilie coury, d rhtittoet a out of the mess. then i think the west will be able to manage th transition. reizthe ofhi ande sul mundanity that we have so successfully crafted over the last 200 years is our version of maternity. some may embrace it, some may not. but i think the keyule of thumb for et to sl io respect and be respectful of alternative versions when and ho to organize life. we should stand firm in defse of human rights. res tyrretandir . but around the wor
it tnk we need to be smarter and shriner and realize that anhi aesens usua do education, training. it is, i think, impossible to compete if china is building a high-speed rail and bridges and aircraft and real network and all of those trastructur ur ial apa tas we need to have somebody in washington who is thinking about the long term and is due in long-range strategic economic planning. that's what the other guys in doing. unless we get in the game a t 'rngo tir th goese europeans. we can...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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educating the american public about the world we are in can't be an abstract discussion about who is up or down. it has to be a genuine economic reality that integration is a positive thing in terms of generating jobs. that is the 2016, and more than a 2012 comment but those two features. can we change patterns of where globalization is generating jobs in this country and will we be in better shape in terms of alliances with these new players on the international stage? >> lot to think about. thank you to strobe and homi for joining us and to all of you for being here. [applause] [inaudible conversations]
educating the american public about the world we are in can't be an abstract discussion about who is up or down. it has to be a genuine economic reality that integration is a positive thing in terms of generating jobs. that is the 2016, and more than a 2012 comment but those two features. can we change patterns of where globalization is generating jobs in this country and will we be in better shape in terms of alliances with these new players on the international stage? >> lot to think...
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Jul 23, 2012
07/12
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you need a college education to get a job nowadays and a lot of people don't. they said okay let's give everyone a college education that they did that by accrediting the schools so it basically didn't approve the standards so they could pretend to fix the problem. we are not moving towards a real fix of that problem. i suppose you could say the caveat is that american policy is so dominated by the special-interest better than other countries would. so, if we want to continue to not pay attention to whether it's occupied wall street for 15% real employment we could probably get away for that for decades. but the challenge will grow. >> talking about isolationism or lack of interest not address it or assertive but just a more active u.s. leadership in the world you say in a way that one thing i noted with interest is you said that we are not worried enough about china to galvanize us into a more active leadership role. >> putin before he didn't -- >> that's a live irony, interesting. >> he actually brought up world war ii and said the cattle of the atrocities th
you need a college education to get a job nowadays and a lot of people don't. they said okay let's give everyone a college education that they did that by accrediting the schools so it basically didn't approve the standards so they could pretend to fix the problem. we are not moving towards a real fix of that problem. i suppose you could say the caveat is that american policy is so dominated by the special-interest better than other countries would. so, if we want to continue to not pay...